Sentence examples for next upheaval from inspiring English sources
At state-run companies and institutions, directors are being forced out for being too close to the RCD.In this section The long standoff Where is the next upheaval?
Many of them now languish in jail; others, banned from leaving the country, creep around silently.In this section The long standoff Where is the next upheaval?
Still, there is a risk that these careful leaders will eventually lose control of the street.In this section The long standoff Where is the next upheaval?
If you book now, you'll arrive just in time to catch a last glimpse of our fading rainbow, and the first stirrings of our next upheaval.
Industrial strikes and sit-ins are also spreading, though it is unclear if workers are motivated by politics or by demands for better pay.In this section The long standoff Where is the next upheaval?
Or perhaps his melancholy aspect derives from the next upheaval: Young's father left the family not long after his son's illness, and took Neil's only brother along with him.
But we are witnessing the next great upheaval in our politics: at a moment when everyone would like simpler answers to a tough set of problems, Republicans are rallying around the Chauncey Gardiner of the G.O.P.
But we are witnessing the next great upheaval in our politics: at a moment when everyone would like simpler answers to a tough set of problems, Republicans are rallying around the Chauncey Gardiner of the G.O.P. Ryan Lizza, an on-air contributor for CNN, was The New Yorker's Washington correspondent from 2007-2017.
Duffy should consider the significance of the next two upheavals of Tudor England: Mary Tudor's coup d'état against Queen Jane Grey in 1553 and Sir Thomas Wyatt's rebellion against Queen Mary six months later.
By the next election, the upheaval of the past few years will have (hopefully) settled, and we'll be looking at a clearer vision of our future.
Unable to pursue his video project because of the violent upheaval next door in Syria, he decided instead to present a theater piece he named "Silsel".
